davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-21
DR.. B. A. GUYTON & SON.

PHYSICIANS and Surgeons Once DEAN block ST. \
Main ST up stairs, front room opposite Occidental
hotel Residence. 81 Water street. One Of rs in
the office al al hours day and night except when q,
meals Teiephpne In office No Isl
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-21
A Test of Manhood.

All the vertebrate animals are eaten
somewhere on the globe. In the A1da-
man Islands the eating Of I've rat is
made the test of manhood. and 10 man Is
permitted 10 marry until he has acc1m-
olished this feat,
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-21

Brusque Editor-I must decline your
poem II lacks merit. Indignant Poet
No, sir. You simply lack appreciation.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-21
HARDY SOLOMON & SONS
Have Placed on the Market
4 Add

This addition is located on 9Th street and
Hillside avenue, and will be sold at prices
and on terms that will be satisfactory to those
who wish to buy for investment or those who
wish to buy and build This is no outside
property but lies directly in the center Of the
city and is surrounded with new and beauti-
full residences. The street line runs parallel
with the whole length of the addition. There
is also street being extended directly across
the addition, making
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-21
Two Lines Of Street RAILWAY

One running north and south, and one
running east and west. This property is only
Ito be seen to be appreciated, and the prices
at which they will be sold and the conditions
upon which investors can handle these lots
will make it interesting for them to call early
and make their selection We are always
ready with horses and carriages and polite
gentlemen to show this valuable property.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-21
[ IRRIGATION

Is here successfully and extensively pursued Catln
and Rocky Ford canals fine OF rich black
sou as can be found anywhere between Pueblo and Kan
Bob creek canal on the north
t1on, will add to the irrgable immense territory
Of productive soil.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-21
DR.. WILLIAM HALL
Of Halle Penn.

Gives special attention Diseases Of women Blood
and skin Diseases and all troubles OF the Urinary
Oraans speedily cured in both sexes ONCE over
Woodmars Bank North Main street Consultation
6sy or night FRKE. Read Drs Hall Bennetr's card
n this paperg 1Iu
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-21
Rocky F. Ford

Is located the south slope Arkansas River
miles east Of Pueblo and IS miles lies
in the center Of the Pueblo land district and
splendid scope Of country, both north and south.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
|DR. WAGNER ( CQ.|
SPECIALI9TS-

SRECIALISTS-
We o1er NO apology for dsvoting 90 much
class Of diseases, believing that no condition
Of humanity Is too wretchod to merit the
sympathy and best services Of the profession
70 which We belong, % many are innocent
sufferers, and that the physician who de-
votes himself to relieving the afdicted and
saving them from wOrse than death, Is no
less q philanthr0pist and . benefnct0r to his
race than the surgeon or physician who, by
close application, excels In any other branch
OF his profession.
Who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful f0llies or indiscreti0ns will do well
to avail themselves Of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the feet Of suffering humanity.
DIR. Wagner will agree to forfeit $500 for
every case Of seminal weakness or private
disease Of any kind and character which he
undertakes to and fails to cure.
uDD0lE-A0E0 uEM.
There are many at the age Of 80 to 90 who
Of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening Of the system the patient cannot
account for. On examining the uriD ry de-
posits ropy sediment wiil often be found,
end sometimes small particles of lbumen
will appear, or the color will be Of thin
milkish hue, again changing into dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die Of this difficulty, ignorant OF the
cause. Dr. Wagner will guarantee q cure In
all such cases and healthy restoration OF
the genit0 urinary 0rRans.
Consultation free. Thorough examination
and advice. IS.
Sec the DOCTORS additional advertisements
In the Denver daily papers. Address y
'Dr.Wagner eco.
1414 LarimerlSt., Box 27S3,
DENVER sss " Colo
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
LABOR's "BY-AND-DY,,
[AIR-"sweet Bye-and-Bye.r'

lIN-"SWcct byt-auu-bycsI
When the right over wrong shall prevail,
And the woes Of the people shall cease,
Then all traders and producers shall hail
With shout the glad triumph Of peace.
CuoRus-
II will come, by and by,
When the makers TO manhood have grown;
II will come, by and by,
Then the age OF true manhood shall dawn.
We shall sing on that glorious day,
The mslodious songs Of the blest,
And our wives shall sorrow no more,
Nor shall sigh for the moments Of rest.
CuoHus-It will come, etc.
Then the workers shall vote for themselves
And shall govern this land Of the free;
The country abo unding in wealth
viii resound with true pleasure and glee.
CHoRus-It will como, etc.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
CHAs. CHEEsEwRIGHT.
Every true American should attend
the Labor Party Demonstration at
Music Hall tomorrow night.

After you have read this ENQUIRER, wrap
II up and mail It to some friend or fellow
wage worker md send him ON postal at the
same time request to subscribe.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
LABOR's CHORUS.

tAIR-"Tramp, Tramp. Tramp."l
In the Labor ranks we stand!
Joining earnest heart and hand,
Seeking those who are in sorrow and
distress;
Looking forward to the time
When the bells of freedom chime,
Ringing forth the peal Of vict'ry and
success.
CHORUS
Hail! all hail! ye Sons OF Labor!
For our cause is true and just;
We are bound to break the chain
That is forging links of pain
In our strength and wisdom toiling mil
lions trust.
We are workers with will,
We would in each mind instill
Noble principles, TO form of life a part.
Then the future years shall see
Labor's sons and daughters free,
While a song Of joy thrills ev'ry human
heart.
CHoRUs-Hail! all hail! etc.
Capital has had the rule.
Used the people as tool,
But the time is coming when this wrong
shall cease;
For our army it is strong,
II is marching right along
To the day of righteous settlement and
peace.
CHoRus-Hail! all hail, etc!
Z. A. BACON.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
Flea Lubschey is authorized agent for
the EsoumxR n Kansas City.

Labor organizations, especially In Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, wishing
Labor agitation meetings can secure Har-
ry G. vrooman, the official lecturer for
the Missouri State Assembly, to address
them when not engaged on regular state
work. Address Harry O. vrooman, TIA
Locust street, Kansas City, Mo. y
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

fAIR-"Tramp, Tramp. Tramp."l
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
oPEulna song.

Dedicated TO Pioneer Group, Kaweah Colony
[Air--Auld Lang syneT
We here have nov in council met
In Freedoms ranks to serve;
Our hearts and hands in Union strong
No fear or threats can swerve.
CHORUS
For Justice Is our cornerstone,
And Truth, our sword and shield,
fraternity, our battle cry,
The World our battle field.
To elevate humanity,
Our end and airH shall be-
To break the shackles from their limbs
And set the wage slaves free.
CHoRus-For Justice is, etc.
Too long hath man upon his kind,
Inflicted wrong and pain,
And made earth's places desolate,
Where peace and love should reign.
CHoRus-For Justice is, etc.
The Age Of Reason now hath dawned
And Truths effulgent rays
Shall lift the mists Of ignorance,
And set the world ablaze.
CHoRus-For Justice is, etc.
J.J. MARTIN.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
WEDDING CARDS

Elgan 4 Owens, Sixteenth Street, oPpo-
ate Dsntsls 4 Fisher. 40 lmly
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
OUR CAUSE.


[Air-"America.'l
Our Cause II is Of thee,
Sweet Cause of Liberty,
OF thee We sing;
For thee our fathers died,
For thee we fight with pride,
For thee we're all allied;
Thy reign to bring.
Through ages long gone past,
Through storm and bitter blast,
Our fathers fought;
Through foul and fair and shine,
Fought they the livelong time,
Fought they in every cline;
And not for naught.
From seed that have been sown,
Strong-rooted plants have grown,
And bloom space;
Then shall we let them die,
In their sweet infancy!
No! let us strive and try
To increase their race.
Now let us emulate
The olden patriots great,
And stand for right;
Never let us forget
The example they have set,
And when the end is met;
Wen win the fight.
CHAs. CHEEsEwRIGHT.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
LABOR FREE FOR ALL.

LABOR FREE FOR ALL.
ArR-"Marching Through Georgia.
Start the music, comrades, well sing a
Labor song,
Sing IL with spirit, that will speed the
Cause along;
Let it ring throughout the world, in cho-
rus full and strong,
Now we are fighting for Labor.
CHORUS
Hurrah, hurrah, Labor free for all;
Hurrah, hurrah, listen to the call;
Shout the joyful tidings, King Capital
must fall.
Now we are fighting for Labor.
Take the pledge to Labor, friend, but
after you have signed,
Put your trust in Liberty and fight with
might and mind.
March against the enemy, leave every
fear behind.
Now we are fighting for Labor.
CnoRus-Hurrah, hurrah, etc.
With justice as our standard we are bound
to win the fight;
Raise the Labor Flag aloft and shout
with all your might;
We strike for real Freedom, for Virtue
Truth and Right.
Row we are fighting for Labor.
CHoRus-Hurrah, hurrah, etc.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02

The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.
And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at 7. 8. Clayton's, 2s5 and
285lf Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed on Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-02
OH @fganissr.
FORMERLY PUBLISHED AT KAN
SAS CITY, MO-, NOW CONSOLE
DATED WITH THE ENQUIRER.

Harry Q. vr.om.n, Asssss.s. Editor.
, 1887-01-04
A Maryland Earthquake.

BALTIMORE, Jan. dispatches were
received in this city this morning from
Westminster, Frederick, Emmettsburg
and other towns in Western Maryland,
stating that the inhabitants are considera-
bly, excited over violent shocks and loud
rumblings, which had awakened them
from sleep, and continued at intervals
from 1880 last night until early this morn
ing. No damage was done as far as can
be learned, but Us the country is noun
famous. the people are apprchensivc of
grave trouble. Congressman Shaw, who
lives at Westminster, says he was awaken
ed by what sounded like the blasting of
rocks, and pictures were shaken from the
walls in houses. lie heard two distinct
shocks in rapid succession. The mercury
at Westminster is 4 below zero this
morning.
, 1887-01-04

DENVER, Jan. "A. +. Nickens, one
of the most prominent colored men Of the
city, was brutally assassinated in Il barber
shop some time last night. His body,
lying upon the fioor of the shop in a great
pool of ~coagulated blood, was discovered
at an early hour this morning. The as
sassin had struck his victim in the back
of the head with Il beer bottle, knocking
him scnscless and producing a fracture of
the skull. he then took a razor and cut
his throat from ear to ear, severing the
%jugular veins and wind pipe. leaving a
gaping wound six inches long and two
inches across, exposing the spinal column
which had been partly severed by the
razor. Nickens had $500 on his person
late last night, and as only Sc were found
on the body after the murder, it is sup
posed the crime was committed for rob
berry. Chas. Green, employed by Nickens.
and who rooms at the %latter's house, was
arrested on suspicion and over half the
was found under his bed. The
slain man leaves Il wife and three
children.
, 1887-01-04
A Vanderbilt Victory.

CLEVELAND, Jan. s. Judges Jones
and Hamilton decided the big Nickel
Plate railroad case tins morning, The
suit was brought against the New York,
Chicago Il st. Louis Railroad company
by the Union Trust company, Of New
York, trustees for the second mortgage
bondholders, Tor $4,000, 900. The court
held that the first mortgage held by the
Central Trust company, as trustees, was
illegal, and that the bondholders under
that mortgage are general creditors to the
amount of $l5, 1000, 900. The court also
ordered the sale of the road under the
second mortgage. The validity of the
Car Trust certificates, amounting to 81
600, 900, was affirmed. and separate sale
of equipment under these certificates. 1t
was claimed that the consolidation of FIVE
state corporations into the Nickel Plate
was illegal. The court declared that the
consolidation was illegal in two respects,
but the corporation was a corporation de
fdcto, and had the legal right to execute
mortgages. 1t was also held that neither
the Lake Shore or Michigan Southern
railway, nor the Judgment creditors Of the
Nickel Plate have liens by virtue OF their
judgments and their only interest is as
creditors to the extent oftheir judgments.
The decision is n Vanderbilt victory and
will be appealed.
, 1887-01-04
Burned to Death.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. , The
officials of the Southern Pacific railroad
furnish the particulars of a disastrous
collision on that road last Friday night,
200 miles west Of here, Accounts of the
accident previously tclegraphed are car
rohorated by the officials, who state that
nine Mexicans were burned TO death
riding on an open fiat ear when the col
lision occurred. The car was driven
under a heavy laden box car, ON the top
OF which several Others had piled, when
the entire wreck took fire, literally roast
ing alive the Mexieans, who were pinned
down on the top of the fiat ear. None
of the bodies were recognizable when re-
covered.
, 1887-01-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Col Lamont said yesterday the prcsi-
dcntwas much improved.
The statement OF the public debt. will
show a decrease of about -, loo, 600 dur
ing December.
The Dolores Land n Cattle company
ofToxas, has made au assignment. Liza
bilities 5000, 900, assets $j+0,Oo0.
+ Goa weather. in Chicago still continues.
The thermometer yesterday registered
from l5' below zero to s or lo' above.
Mrs. Boulanger OF Do%naldsonville, La,
who lacked confidence in banks, was killed
by a tramp who failed to secure the
money which was secreted in her house.
The action of the Illinois live stock
commission III allowing fresh cattle to be
placed in the infected sheds in Cook
county is severely condemned by Com
missioner Colman
During the New Year evening shoot
ing at L.eadvillc a stray bullet dangerously
wounded Mr. jerome Knapp, who was
attending a social party at the residence
Of Mr.. August Merner. His death is ex-
pected.
At convention of county Judges of
the eighth Texas district it was reported
that $1,000 people there need food and
clothing, while thousands more were
without seed to plant during the coming
year. Aid is asked.
, 1887-01-04
Cattle Hecelpts.

CHICAGO, Jan. Observation-Disclosures,
1000; market active, but lO(9l5 cents
lower; shipping steers, $50 to l.500
pounds, $S.50(a ). l2l; stockers and feed
ers, 3. 2o@3.75; Texas cattle. Sl.75G@
$50. >
The Drorer's Journal annual review of
the live stock trade shows an increase in
receipts for the past year of $3.50 cattle,
5,l92 sheep and s,243 horses, with a de-.
crease Of 2ls, IA hogs. Receipts of every
thing but hogs were the largest on record.
Receipts of range cattle were 800. s39,
Texas and Indians an increase of ~. 75l:
and 240, 695 Wyoming ontanas, etc, an
Increase of IS 655 over 1885.
, 1887-01-04
Congressional Representations.

WASHINGTON, Jan I'm the senate
tomorrow. alter the reading OF the Jour.
nal, Senator Cullom will formally an
nounce the death Of his colleague and the
senate will adjourn as a mark of respect
to his memory.
Wednesday at > o clock-possiblv earlier
MIR Cullom will ask the senate to pro-
coed to the consideration of the interstate
commerce bill, and there is a general i'm
preston that the measure will be taken
up and will! form the chief topic of discus
sion thereafter until it is disposed of.
The unfinished business OF the senate is
the bill providing for the establishment
OF agriculture experiment stations, while
the bill to prohibit members of congress
IRON acting as attorneys for railroads.
comes over with accrued rights of long
postponed special order. 1t is no, i'm
probable that these measures-espeeially
the after will command some portion
OF the morning hours of the senate. and
one or both1 may thus be disposed of
during the week. 1t is not expected that
any appropriation bill will be ready for
consideration by the senate this week.
1t is expected that the legislative week
in the house will be consumed BY the
discussion OF appropriation bills, and the
measure reported from the committee on
agriculture, providing for the erection of
a department of agriculture and labor.
There are four appropriation bills now
upon the calendar-the Indian. military
academy, diplomatic and consular and
pension. None of these measures are likely
to give rise to extended debate, except
possibly the diplomats and consular bill.
Owing to its radical change as compared
with former bills and its increased appro-
priations. this measure may become an
object of attack. Nearly all of the meas
urcs which have been made special orders,
are likely to be pressed for action at the
first opportunity that may offer when the
house is not engaged in the consideration
OF appropriation bills. In addition to the
bill Tor the creation of a department of
agriculture and labor, already mentioned,
this list includes the Dunn free ship bill;
the Pacific railroad funding bill, the
Oklahoma bill and the bill for tie re.
organization of the navy department.
Towards the latter part of the week it is
expected that the conferees on the cleo
toral count bill will report an agreement
and request the house to take final action,
which will probably be granted.
, 1887-01-04

GALVESTON, Jan. 3.-A special to the
Nries from Catulla, Tex, says: George
Hill, one of the old commissioners of
Laselle county, and a leading citizen of
the town of Twohig, was assassinated
here last night. Mr.. Hill was an i'm
portant witness at 4 coroner inquest on
the recent killing of Sheriff Mckinney.
He was shot three times, but lived long
enough to state that his assassins were
Capt. Silas Hay and Frank X. Hall.
Capt. Hay was the father-in-law of the
late Sheriff Mckinney. State rangers
and local authorities are securing the
country in search of the assassins. who
fled Immediately after firing on their
victim.
, 1887-01-04
SAD WAS HIS LOT.
How a Frenchman Lost $1,000
by a Confidence Trick.
Brutal Murder of a COlOred
Man in Denver.
Two Omaha Jewellers Skip to
Canada in a Hurry.
A Cunning Swindle.

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. Louis Nadin,
a Frcnchman, residing in this city. made
a startling and unexpected discovery yes
terday. that he had been robbed as long
ago as the 30th of November of about
ST. 900 in money and bonds, by n bold
and successful confidence game. Some
time in the latter part OF November Ma
din made the acquaintance Of a fellow
countryman lately arrived, and the new
acquaintance introduced hun to a third
F~renchmau. The three became very in
innate and in course Of time they succeed
ed in inducing Nadin to display his wealth
by first showing him a large mount of Sc
c%urities aud gold which they possessed
and which one o fthem had in his posses
sion in Il box in his hotel. Nadin said
that hat was rather a dangerous proceed
ing, and insisted on going with him to re-
move it to a safe place. As the box was
spened and its gold and bonds displayed,
his own money behind. When he re
turned his friends told him that he had
put his (Nadin' s treasure in his own box
which he turned over to the Mobile man
for safe keeping Nadin never suspected
anything wrong until yesterday, when he
broke open his friends box and found
that there was nothing in it but a'number
of newspapers and Il lot of old lead.
The police have been notified. In the
treasure box was found i printed card
with the inscription; IF. Bingham,
Negociabret Paschiaro, Suiese.'
, 1887-01-04
Their Creditors Will Mourn.

CHICAGO, Jan "a special tie the
Inter Occan from Omaha, Neb., says:
The discovery was made this afternoon
that j. L. Roy and Paul Douglas, whole
sale and retail jewellers, had closed their
store on North Sixteenth street and alb
seconded. They leave liabilities to the
amount OF $4,000. They have recently
made heavy purchases at Rochester, New
Orleans and other places, under the firm
name of j. L. Roy & Go. They left a
note stating that on account of hard luck
they had decided to go back to their old
home, Windsor, Canada. Three trunks,
containing $4,000 worth of diamonds
and iewelry, were shipped out Saturday
night.
, 1887-01-04
Notice of CITY Election
OFFINE VT VII
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dee. 80, Is,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 30, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that there will be
an election held in the several wards in
the city Of Cheyenne on Tuesday the llth
day of January. A d. 1897, for the pur-
pose Of ~electing the following named Off
GERS, to-wit:
For the election OF mayor for the city of
Cheyenne for the term OF two (2) years.
One member for the city council from
the first ward for the term of three (3)
years.
One member Tor the city council from
the second ward for the term of three (3)
years.
One member for the city council from
the third ward for the term of three t3)
years.
The places Of holding election in the
several wards (as designated by the city
%council) are as follows:
First ward-Metropolitan hotel.
Second ward-T. b. Hicks stable, on
west side of Warren avenue, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
Third ward-New Pioneer Hook and
Ladder house.
SEAL W. A. RICHARDS,
City Clerk.
, 1887-01-04
Indlctlng the Express Robbers.


ST. Louis, Jan, 3.-The grand Jury
TO which the cases of the train robbers
were presented to-day, have, it is under
stood and publicly stated, indicted Fred
" ittrock, Thomas Weaver and w. W.
llaight, Of robbery in the first degree.
The criminal court does not meet until
tomorrow morning, and the indictments
cannot therefore be returned until that
time. 1t is stated ON Authority of law of
iicers that the prisoners will be brought
returned and will plead guilty, receive
sentence and go Immediately to the peni-
Tertiary. If this proves to be the case,
the charges against Messenger Fothering-
ham cannot manitestly be sustained, for
robbery in the first degree is highway rob-
berry, and if the messenger was implicated
in the robbery, the latter crime was not
committed. Son this point, Manager
Weir said to-day, "Wittrock says Fother-
ingham is innocent. | hope he is, but he
was indicted by the grand jury, you know.
| dom know what the evidence against
him was, but it must have been sufficient,
and evidence that is sufficient for indict-
ment is sufficient for trial. The men I'M
der Indictment, however, may be able TO
explain away what may have appeared
eliminating him.
, 1887-01-04
Roach's Fatal Illness.

NEW York, Jan. at is known that
for some weeks John Roach, the great
ship builder, has been confined to his
residence in gradually failing health. Ac-
cording to his own desire that his friends
should not be needlessly alarmed, and APP
prehensivc of the effect upon him of learn
ing the real nature of the disease from
which he is suffering, his family and
physicians have been %reticent in regard to
his condition. Mr.. Roach, however,
now realizes fully the impossibillty of his
recovery and the reason for concealment
mt longer exists. In view of this fact
Il representative OF Mr.. Roach family
tonight made the following statement of
his condition:
MIR. Roach is beyond the reach of
medical help, save in the alleviations of
his sufferings, which have long been in
His disease is epitheliioma, and
its development has been very similar to
the case of Gen. Grant, the location, how
ever, being the roof o. the mouth instead
Of the throat. All efforts to arrest its
progress have failed, and only his power
fnl constitution has sustained him so long.
He has never seen a well day since his
entire nervous prostration consequent
upon his assignment eighteen months
ago. From that crushing blow he could
not rally and cancer began to develop
January. In March an operation
was performed in the hope that the dis
Ease might be eradicated. In the summer
he trouble returned, and it became evil
lent to the physicians that there was no
hopes. Mr.. Roach is now failing gradu-
lily, his agony relieved only by a~nodynes. "